Gigi is part of this year’s countdown to Christmas as well, and it seems her 2017 video almost featured her even more undressed than last year: According to The New York Times, Gigi was almost videotaped doing stand-up comedy, totally nude.

The idea came from Lena Dunham, who was initially brought on as creative consultant for the calendar by Katie Grand, Love’s founder and editor-in-chief. “She said she thought it was liberating and wanted to get involved,” Katie told the Times. “I thought it was a pretty smart way to take it somewhere else.”

Plans changed after Lena’s involvement in the project waned (which Katie told the Times was due to illness), and photographer Phil Poynter took over as director for many of the videos — some of which feature familiar faces like Ashley Graham, Karlie Kloss, Jourdan Dunn, Kendall Jenner, and more — instead. “It was one thing for Gigi to be naked in front of Lena, and another thing entirely to ask Gigi to be totally naked in front of Phil Poynter,” Katie told the Times. Instead of the nude comedy act, Gigi’s video will show her playing volleyball and kickboxing in thigh-length leggings and a sports bra — which is in line with the athletics theme we’ll see across many of this year’s videos.

As The Cut pointed out, the change in direction that seemingly stemmed from not wanting Gigi to be naked in front of a man comes at an interesting time; when increasingly more sexual misconduct, harassment, and assault allegations are coming to light, including those against photographers and standup comedians. (And, it’s worth noting, Lena herself came under fire recently for defending a Girls writer accused of sexual assault, though that happened after Lena was already off this project.)

Model Emily Ratajkowski, who is included in this year’s Love calendar, is pushing back against that thinking. “In the wake of the Harvey [Weinstein] fallout and women coming forward with incredible amounts of sexual harassment cases, I have been so disappointed to hear women talk about ‘modesty’ and ‘our responsibility,’ as if we need to, yet again, adjust to make it ‘easier’ for the rest of the world,” she told the Times. “I’m tired of having to consider how I might be perceived by men if I wear the short skirt, or post a sexy Instagram. I want to do what I want to do.”